Filed under: Internet, Web services, Web
With Halloween fast approaching, it's a great time to get in some practice defending your territory against zombies. In Graveyard Shift, you take aim at zombies and other creepy-crawlies, blasting them into splatters of cartoony green guts. It's a casual first-person shooter, and it's very easy to get the hang of - use the mouse to aim, click to fire. Graveyard Shift has at least 15 levels, and it might even have some secret stages I haven't unlocked yet.
They key to getting good at Graveyard Shift is learning to use ...
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
allSmiles said 4:57PM on 10-18-2008
stupid Bush and his pisspoor economy!
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minibar said 9:36PM on 10-18-2008
"The plan might have worked if the company had, I don't know, partnered with magazine publishers to make free ad-supported versions of the magazine available. ... Not a flawed business model that was incurring the wrath of publishers."
Online media remains in a state of ever-changing flux and the traditional publishing industry in particular is in a fight for their existence, so whether you like what you call "sharing" or not, it is mostly likely on the backs of innovators--even websites with awful user interfaces that deservedly fail not quickly enough, that will lead us to the future, and improbably big content acting on their own, because they have more interest and experience in maintaining the status quo.
Also, that passive-aggressive bit doesn't work so well.
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Larkman said 7:41PM on 10-18-2008
Blaming the global economy? Gee, why don't they request a buyout from the government. Those guys made bigger mistakes and still go on "business trips".
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bla said 11:30PM on 10-18-2008
Schade, ihr fucking verklemmte Wichser. Seht doch endlich die Zukunft! Ihr werdert nicht dabeisein,
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srbudboyy2k said 11:30PM on 10-18-2008
I've been to this site and I wish I could say good things. It was quite revolting how much porn can come up when you type in PCmagazine...
-Bret
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Bob said 8:12AM on 10-19-2008
This site was doomed from the start, cant believe it worked so long!
My 2c - http://www.torrentbug.com
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Votre said 10:26AM on 10-20-2008
Spin, spin, spin...
Besides I can really see a publisher getting interested in their "business model."
"OK Mr. Mygazines, you put our content up on the web and let anybody read it for free. And that benefits my periodical by...."
(The script ended there after 25 minutes of silence.)
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Chris O'Rourke said 3:55PM on 10-20-2008
So with full scans of the magazines that means users of the site also viewed the ads every magazine is full of as well? I can't see why that's a problem.
If the publishers would hurry up and realize that giving me the ability to view the same articles online as though I'd bought the issue they'd be better off. Less money in printing costs is the way to win.
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